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Greg Sestero (born July 15, 1978) [1] is an American actor, filmmaker, model and author, best known for his role as Mark in the 2003 cult film The Room, as well as for his well-received memoir The Disaster Artist, detailing his experiences making The Room, which itself was later adapted into a 2017 film.
The Disaster Artist: My Life Inside The Room, the Greatest Bad Movie Ever Made is a 2013 non-fiction book written by Greg Sestero and Tom Bissell, in which the former details the troubled development and production of the panned 2003 cult romantic drama The Room, his own struggles as a young actor, and his relationship with The Room director Tommy Wiseau.
Best F(r)iends is a 2017 American dark comedy [3] thriller film starring Tommy Wiseau and Greg Sestero.Written and produced by Sestero in two parts (Volume One and Volume Two), it marks the reunion of Wiseau and Sestero 15 years after making the cult classic film The Room.
In the 2017 film adaptation of Greg Sestero's autobiography The Disaster Artist, James Franco portrays Wiseau, for which he won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy. Wiseau approved of the choice, as well as that of Dave Franco as Sestero. [45] Wiseau makes a cameo appearance in a post-credits scene as ...
The film depicts Greg Sestero confronting Tommy Wiseau during filming in San Francisco: questioning his mysterious source of wealth, dubious “Louisiana” background, and his undisclosed age, leading Wiseau to tackle Sestero out of frustration. In the memoir, a similar event occurs, though this is a result of Sestero speaking to Wiseau in French.
Both Greg Sestero and Juliette Danielle have praised the review, and Sestero later made several cameo appearances on The Nostalgia Critic, starting with the episode "Dawn of the Commercials", where he reprised his role of Mark. [123] Both Wiseau and Sestero appeared in separate episodes on Walker's talk show, Shut Up and Talk. [124] [29]
Former WRAL meteorologist Greg Fishel poses for a portrait in home on Tuesday, July 15, 2020 in Raleigh, N.C.
Sestero scouted locations himself for the film, and collaborated with Matthew Halla as director of photography, whom he had met through USC School of Cinematic Arts. [3] The film was produced by Tom Franco, who also produced The Disaster Artist, the film adaptation of Greg Sestero's book of the same name, and his wife Iris Torres. [1]